tired of dealers not respecting collectible Values

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by y2kkoinking, Feb 22, 2012.

  1. y2kkoinking

    y2kkoinking New Member

    whent by a coin shop the other day and was offered 48 dollars for 2 satin proof 1922 peace dollars
    DSCF0214.jpg these babies are purdy.. whats your estimate grade and value.. satin proof
     

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  3. Hobo

    Hobo Squirrel Hater

    It is extremely unlikely that you have Satin Proof Peace Dollars there. Satin Proof Peace Dollars are incredibly rare and are worth thousands and thousands of dollars. And you have TWO of them?!?! If you are sure you have TWO Satin Proof Peace Dollars you should send them off to PCGS ASAP. My guess is that you have two Business Strikes, not Satin Proofs.

    Based on your photos I would estimate the value of your coins at something around $30 to $40 each.
     
  4. DimeMonster

    DimeMonster New Member

    Don't look like stain proofs to me!! I don't find them purdy and would have offered you melt for them ($52).
    I don't see anything wrong with the dealers offer.
     
  5. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    What makes you think they are proofs?

    Chris
     
  6. TheCoinGeezer

    TheCoinGeezer Senex Bombulum

    Those aren't proof coins,
    Current melt for a silver dollar is $26 and change.
    Dealers generally pay under melt and sell at melt.
     
  7. rodeoclown

    rodeoclown Dodging Bulls

    48 bucks from a dealer is a good deal, should have taken it, that's only 2 bucks each under spot, some go much lower.
     
  8. BUncirculated

    BUncirculated Well-Known Member

    If a dealer offered you anywhere from melt to $40, you should have taken the offer.

    These are raw, and not certified as satin proofs, and no dealer in their right mind would pay more than $40 each for these.

    FYI, those do not look like proofs let alone satin proofs.
     
  9. Merc Crazy

    Merc Crazy Bumbling numismatic fool

    "Yeah, hi, I'll have whatever he's smoking, thanks!"
     
  10. Owle

    Owle Junior Member

    He has no obligation to sell.

    If he believes they are proofs, by all means he needs to get them certified.

    Plenty of people have a complex when it comes to coins they have they think are worth $$$; if they are wrong, that is their problem, if they are right, then they should try to find that top paying dealer but he/she will not pay top dollar unless they are certified.
     
  11. LostDutchman

    LostDutchman Under Staffed & Overly Motivated Supporter

    100% NOT satin proofs. Those are just normal business strikes.
     
  12. icerain

    icerain Mastir spellyr

    Also looking at the picture those look like plain 1922 Peace dollars, the most common date. Unless they are in extremely high grade a dealer won't offer you anything above melt.
     
  13. GreatWalrus

    GreatWalrus WHEREZ MAH BUKKIT

    Are there any guides to determining if a 1922 is a satin proof vs regular?
     
  14. Hobo

    Hobo Squirrel Hater

    But why do they all come here?
     
  15. jjack

    jjack Captain Obvious

    If you have spent a lot of time and $$ on something won't you want to get the most out of it. I see the same when people try to sell their Hot rods' when i go to the car shows' .
     
  16. 19Lyds

    19Lyds Member of the United States of Confusion

    Maternity Wards?
     
  17. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    Considering neither of the coins have the design characteristics of the satin proofs I'd say they are worth about $52.

    Get Whitman's Redbook of Peace Dollars by Roger Burdette.
     
  18. GDJMSP

    GDJMSP Numismatist Moderator

    The easiest diagnostic is pretty simple. On the regular business strikes there are 6 rays between the eagle's leg and tail feathers. On the Proofs there are 8.
     
  19. BUncirculated

    BUncirculated Well-Known Member

    Thanks Doug, I didn't know that. I don't collect Peace dollars, or I should say I'm not working on a Peace dollar series at the moment. But that is worth knowing.
     
  20. kookoox10

    kookoox10 ANA #3168546

    It's funny how the OP hasn't said another word since his original post. Hey man, don't be afraid to speak your mind. We're only being critical because we don't want to see another guy get a raw deal. And we can understand if you have an emotional attachment to the coins if they were given to you or it was an inheritance. Unfortunately, sentimental value doesn't translate into dollars and cents like you want it too.
     
  21. GDJMSP

    GDJMSP Numismatist Moderator

    Did you know that there are 1922 high relief business strikes ?
     
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